The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-05 00:00:00

;'.~.~ ,• - L.',- . IIe'Rp 4 ().P:T: 6(r s .TV:i:()F CHAi,;CF.I:.Y,_ . Auc , 4, HAYMARKf }-1 EAT 12 I C‘)Liff The LORD CHANCgt,LOR- di:111;41:ed judgment in ttis cas,o,"Whieti tidal its ,coinplictlic_cl nature has been so long depending; and so often mentioned. — F 1 ,3 Lordship br,i; notiee'of tthe different alltgations in the k itt a.nd - the ttansaaions between the par.ti.es io ti?) to the time when tifecausc:was . brourrhtinto Court. . . •t, AIL% Morris:it appeared, was proprietor of a 4th, share of the cOncei A. 'Winston and Tabour den cif _another Iduith. share, and Mr. Coltuanof tyro tout t hs. In 4 -05 the Fr'i,,s drew up an agree ment for a deed to be prepared in a fortnight frotu 11Qdate ot_ the agrt,einent, by which, -among .otheg thin s, Mr. C - eipaii was to be Ai:maser. of the • .Theatre, and to have the . releCtion or acimissionof dram :s the,Hsting of parts, ..&p. Air. _Winston. t.t . .45. to be Stagi. Manager, and Mr. Morris Treasurer. lf an•. of the „ proprietors chose to perform in the • plays, they might do . so, bat the remuneration y,:as to he . ti , ,-!cidd . by the majority of . vote-s. „His Lord obseiVe4, that untie: another-clau . se .of the a 4 ;*leeineid, by which it was .provide:l,,that every slion!il be dune in the way most conducive to_. itil-t•rests 'of the'Concern, it might . yerliapi be!- . ceinle Llo'y of the Court,. in. mercy to the other proprietors; to prevenk any „ cr , pe...‘tho chose to. be . Come an actor-froM performing. Mr. Alorris was . .to hire one .rote,. Mr. Colman • one veto, aiid'Alasrs.•Winston and Talionrdeli one vote ti-tweed them,-so that if the two last cOurd'not agree, there 'could be no "majority. Mr. Colman - covvnanted faiiii!nily to ea eCute the duties Of a Ma-: n;tger, - abd the partieS -were to' 'be tenants :coat.' Mon of this 'property - for ever. - •The - fa& wds, - that - 'tio - deed tt`Vii•s: . ! - ever drawn- tip- in ,pdsdanec . of :this: • • al7reernettt: In 1 - 07 'Mr. 'Maris purcitaged . t he Mr:Talton - I - den, with the acquiescence of •Alr: eillman,' as he 'alle,..ged—with'out that ‘ - acqui- - •• est.enct ,-- as alleged by 'Mr: Coln - tail. This .. tva . s . a , thaterjA fa(it„ - fer if' it as` without the acquiescence' * dl Mr. k.ointan, the of agreement had' been . vi o ; z i t ,..a . , a a n en-tked must be drawn - up, founded . upon ihe re,,peaive interests of the parties. - r:• Morns, ha the present year, `filet his bill to' • compel a - pe-torMahce of the agreement, by having' • the deed deg wrniup, and praying the CcUtt to ap- - point . a Man . ;;ef . of the Theatre. The ground stated for the' p,fit of the application was, that; Mr. Colinah riln not perforined tnP.dlitiesof 'Manager as,. • he oughi'; and the faaS stated iu SuPpOrt of'tliis al;. legAtibn 'ere-Ist. -That Mr Coltan had been ar rested •ir - 180T, and had ever since resided 'within the rules the King',k-:Bench'PriSon; .and from that • circumstance was -in-Competent te - give the requisite' 2d: That he hAI N,:it - ticirawn the Farce the Critic" froarperfortn.ince, at a time when it 'es atti-vting crowded ti uses, by wnich time cop.,. c. rn was materially . - injore.l. 3d: That he had 'al. towed`t Coven't - , 4arden Company tO•pellorni; the Play cef ttie Atricans, w';ich it wa4'alleged properly 'Hayrnarket - 4111. -- That ha had I.6thdrawn or 'in.errupted, the performance of the r*e "of " We Ey by - Night;" when it was aittactitil crowded housh. sth. -- ThatThe had Abne the same t Hi the Farce of" Killing no Murder." - Mr: COLMAN in hits answer Maintained that he, was comp , ..tenCtd perform the_dtitiea of Manager— amid more competent novothan -v. hen; by th 4 consent of he patties, he tird'ertd . 9l - : the' business at first.' also stated it 'to of iniportance to time ctinc , .-rn to keep On gcOd terms with Mr. Harris 'and: Mr. Sheridae, the latter of iltom 'bad tcque,st4d the withdrawing of,-tire farce of Critie." With respect to the ether charges; he in.: • SiEtech that - on the whole; he had done no injury to 'the concern. Tu'e Limn ettAgckt , toß was . unable to decide . 'trio the question' of management,' becatise'he was unacquainted with its dutie§; As to the patticular charges, - he. could not help remarking, that the. Plain. ; tiff had acquickecl•in Mr. Colman's management for 'nearly- three yekiiTs., witlintat - complaint, Mr:Colman. being all that time in the rules'of the King's Bench , prison, though his Lordship admitted that it appeared rather `extraordinary that 'Mr. Colman should be ' fully able to cOndua. this cOticern in the-Hay-,mar 'het; while he hiMsell lived it; Surrey.-,With'reaard to the withdrawing - of pieces; his Lordship could not say that it' might hot be judicious - t 9 compliment Sheridan tunl to - whet the .cu-' 60-it vof the public. 1 - lis Lordship, upon the whole, was of opinion, that the best course would be to refer the matter to the - Master, in the long,vacation, who wotildpreparc a ,deed,. constituting tiie... pat ties—not tentqt-s in-commoi,fot eve r, bo taking care of their interests - ‘ I A bile they rematpt..--.1 engaged in this cop cernthe deed to he iii.every resped as nearly con , formable to thelgrcement as possible. The Master was further to inquire, whether Mr. Colman had performed his duties as Manager, or was capable of perfointing them in 'future. Ii he bad rrroi cued iris iluiy,-tie would , be :continued as Ma-; _ naor, under a covenant similar to that in the .agre went. If, (Ai -the contrary, the, Master repotted that he . had not peribraltd.his duty, and if the Court coocurrediti titat opinion, another 'Manager. would be 4poirited.. The Master was likewise oireaed.t6 ingnire, _whether; Mr. Colman.. had acquiesced in the purehtse, by Mr. Morris, .of Mr. rfa.oiirden's share—as this ties a 'material fact. ThelCircum istanc.'es v.ould then cutrits - L.fore hi LOrdsnii - 4on the - .AL,ter's report 'after the long vacation, in a Slia'pe winch .would enable him to' set this matter . at rest. COTTPN V.' fAilliEtt: -•- • Sir. Peter Parker is mot %met in possession of an estate in Antigua. Bill was fled, by the,Plautiti, tbtattexl incurnbrancer, to psocure - an account of the nroceeds. It ,vas stated on. the part of Sir Peter Parkt_..r, th 4 the Grief ,Justiee of the Island, • I\lr. Itowiand Burton, was the manager of the es,taie, and tlot he I)ad got r.o accounts froth . him 'since a 0 The toRD CHANCEL:I:ga did not thin`.; the case strew - enough to cali tor app . °. receiver ill 5 tile fn.:O.:lnstance :--but tie ordered Sii Peter Parker aLcOotit cue ann . o in annim ; and if he (lid not, he wotsid'a2point a receiver. r. H SHAIIPE V. N aitd, that his ICHOLS. CI'N.K \~ AS .Isi . • iiligettce (o procure evidence of tlle residence of the. General Printost in - America so`as to have given 4,irn. this Privilec_e of oatui-alfzati6n. He • had it() dobt .but•rhe - evidence could be procured from one 4-1 - arrison, an Old soldter, - who lived - at prt: , setft to 'Leicestershire, and tionVGen - i.n - al Robert Mount.Mehilie, - near St. Andrew's, in 'Scotland, or in George-Street, Edinburgh. But he lutist request further time from his Lordship. The Lon ryeg..xcEr..t.citt Ordered thernatter to be re.ferred:to the Master of the Long Vacation, to exa thine into this one fad of naturalization.. - • EX-PAE.TE LEWES IN THEIsIATTEE OP SMITH AND LEWES. . . . Sir S. Romm moved, that Sir \Vatkin Lewes might be pe.rrniited to receive the prc•fits-of the of fice of High Bailiff 'of the Borough'of'Southwatk. It appeared that Sir Watitin Lewes had assigned the profits to k Trustee, along with other property, as a security for 'annuities Vtihich'Sinith had purchased from him: • Sir S. Contended that the other proper-, ty-was sufficient security, and that, the profits of the -office could not be legally a4signed, inasmuch as it • vv-as-an . Offic6 •coune6ted with' the 4 -administration of j ustice. -thelcitth , CHANCELLOR said he , would consider' of it. . ' . INTELLIGENCE. RACES. _ • AtiousT r. Sweepstakes of Ten Cuineas each. Thirteen Subscribers. gtisiard ' 'Mr. C ..-Browne's'.Marquis Lord Starvsll's Brighton Lass Mr. J. Fletcher's gr. c. by Canterbury General Giiisvenor's Fair !len F PoUnds —"Plate Mr. 'C. Brox.vnels Ntariuis . Sir L. Shelley's Sock , - I 2 - 3 - 4 bolted. I I z dr. OXFORD ,RACES. - ' '. - - ' TUtSDAY, Atm. 1." ' . The Gold . Cup, value toogs. the rest in specie, a subscrip ` - '"*. tion of togs. each, for 4 . :y r. 'oils. Mr. Kellerman's.b.4m. L'Huile de Venus, by Whiskey, 4 I:yrs (AA ~* - , - - I Mr. Rawlipson's•gr. h. Grimaldi, aged Mr. 1-toworth's b. h. Cassio;-6-yrs old -•- 3 Sir S. Sitwell's h. f. Goosander, 4 yrs old - - 4 Mr. Lutas's b. f- 'Guilford Nan, 4 yrs. old - 5 Six to 4.aest Goosandet—i to .t agst L'l-Ittile del , ,enus - . The Town Plate of sot.. was not run for, for want of horses.- , MALEgTacim."—This is a currenror motion of the sea of Norway, the -effects of which are no less; sin gular than :dangerous. Between — Lotoden. and Moskoe, the depth of the Water is between 36 and 40 .fatitotAS 'it is - flood; the stream runs up the country with a hoisterons rapidity, anti the roar of its impetuous ebb to the sea, is scarcely equalled by, the loudest cataracts, the noise being heard,seve ral leagues off, and the vortex so 'powerful as to absorb every 'ship that comes w ithin its attraction. ~It is-then beaten to pieces against the`, rocks at the bot tom, and when thewater grows smoother, its frag ments are thrown up again. But these intervals of tranquility- happen only at the turn of -the ebb and flaw, and last 'but a quarter of an hour. Whales frequentrycometod near the stream, and- are over powered by its violence. It is then impossible to deseribe their howlings and bellowings in their fruit.' less search to, disengage thernselVes.—A bear once attempting , to swim from Loloi.len to Moskoe,. to prey upon thesheep in that Island', was caught by the stream - and borne down, whilSt he roared so ter, iibly as. to he heard on shore.—,ln the year 1645, 'the stream raged'with- such noise and impetuosity, N that on the and of Moskoe the very:Stones of the houses fell to the ground. Thuriday John Shipcot, hawking with license of Joseph La nkshea r,, Pimlico Wharf, was apprehended by Croker a constable, - and carried before Mr. Jus tice READ, NAREs, and other Magistrates of Bow • street, for hawking and selling six sacks of coals to Mr, Salter,' of Russell Coffee House, Covent-gar ' den, such license not being 'the license of the said John Shipcot. The Magistrate impounded the same, , as such license was not. Shiticot's property, they de- . clared it their opinion, that all licenses granted to, hawkers are personal, and that no person cart-de pute a servant or other, person to at or trade with .Stich license; and, that an atiion might be brought. for the recovery of the penalty of 401. against Ship L,cot and Larikshear, or any other per Son found tra tTtililing in the like way. l• . A - present of a singular nature has lately been made to the Library of the University of Cambridge. The Rev. Wip. Davy, 8.. A.. Curate of.' Lustleigh, Devon, having compiled a system of, Divinity in . a cotirse.of sermons, himself printed fourteen • copies :of it, by means of a press made by.himself, page by . page, and leaf-by leaf. Having, with immense la boor and indefatigable patience, extended his work to c 6 rats. in Bvo. he has presented a copy of it, .put , together by himself, to each of the public Libra-. -ties of the Universities of Cambridge and : OxLord, and inte44l6 to distribute the rest among the libraries of other public bodies. Two ,men and - a woman-were taken into custody' on Sunday,night, -- the men at a public-house in Tot tenhatn-court-road, and the woman in Duke -street, . charged, with having extortott at different times from A Geotleman of fortune', consider Able sums of me .ney, by imputing to him a disgraceful offence in the Palk iu Junor-last. The,Gentleman alluded to has a wife arid nunierous family, 'and is of.stri6tly mu ral habits, aitd tp him an imputation of thekind was_the more 'dreadful. The diabolical plan was so artfully managed, that several, sums hadheen paid to the di - fenders, but their claims were so often repeat ed,.that.ty; the advice of a friend of the Gentleman, . they were taken into custody : others, are-concerned ari the extortion, tut are not yet in custody. - Last Monday week, as some workmen were em ,ployed.at,Greenock, in digging, the pits - for the tan : work-at Cart's Dyke, they turned up a chest, or rp 6. 1 y rnade coffin, which.was found to contain the. „skeleon o,f a woman, which, from the decayed state of the bones, must have laid a length of thimble' and a few pins were observed lying beside : her. Tile:,ground thAsy werqdigging,had, been the ftfecise -site of an old house lately pulle4,4on,for the„new, work, 'and supposed -to have beep : fdireA4 undoneath where the kitchen bed had, stud-; .but tkre-ier•Aeithet: tochtion•or conjecture as to th4per s, stlrt, - I.the tirg,e; por the occasion of her interment .in all-due; thisdplat3e;antl.mantier. ..:; • - • " LU NDO N : Printea RiViriAD NR R 1 S, 91 No, 4, Martlett,co)rt, Bow.,kirez4-; At tt.6 . 8 - '6:l-PoFricz; No. 112, Straud; Alverlisernena, 4,%r:iers BRITISH REVIEI,. The following description of the, situation of a' West-India estate, and : Of the method of regnlathlg and concluding the operationsof the Negroes, are, derived from a gentleman who resided traure - ars in that - part.of ti7eworrd, arid . i.vltO has given the.te.; suit of his inquiries and, observations talhe'pu4lic, in a well written Account of Jamaica. . . c`. The situation best adapted -for . a Veit India esffitelig a fertile level valley, well watered, at - Su easy convenient distance ;from the sea side. But few estates in Jamaica. can,. front the nature lof the i) ! . country, be so favourably situated. The greater part are more or'les's interAeaed with ridges of 1110WItairfs, a .number 'are , ivithent the conveniency of tontigu ouswater, and many arellecessarily placed at a great distance from the barquedier,• or shipping place. If an estate lies in a MotiritainoUS:diStria, the hills on which the 'sugar cane - pian . fed, are the betiti for being4al easy ac.clivity; and facing towards the rising .sun. But the.steepest. acclivities sotnetimes consist of a most fer'tile soil, acid produce the most luxuriant canes : - - There is, hoWeVer,.a greatadditional - difilculty • in removing them •from - . these - eminences‘.,to ,the mill; ao4.kreinote estate _requires double tbe.no9a ber of oxen which are On one situated by the sea in'order to transport its prodti"Ce to the S6'r ping' place.:. • • " An . estate which has a water-mill, .sages con-.. siderably in stock, as one without such conveniency must work their mills with cattl'e' an incites : 'if, however, it he situated near the sea, it may be sup,: plied with a wind-mill. In the interior • the j ..breeze_ is too unsteady and precariou's. for such a machine, • , •.. and is too liable to 'be intercepted by tine natural' inequalities 011 the country. The works of an eslater; - or building for the . manutaeturing of the prokiiice, - ar9 placed iu the most central`sit.uation of the. cane land; 'at the sanse time an eye to other con-: ag'a stream of water (this' - beidg a exist essenual : ackrantage,,, ,in pohita at view); Au easiness of . .acc,es,s, and a •proper eXtent of. eligible ground tor building on, a` id tor a good si4able area around tor dryine 'trash, &c. " These buildings are a mill (sometimes two, a water and cattle-mill and wind-mill, two caitie-inilli, according to the size of the estate); a boiling-hinse,'a curing-honse, (where the sugar is cured), --a • distilling-house - ; one, two, or. three trasli,houses (for drying the eane-trash for fuel ;) one or two mule sheds, and a cooper's and carpenter's shop. -"" The otherbuildings on the estate,are the pro prietoCs house,• the overseer's - house, -an hospital for sick negroc,s; and, sometimes a house for the sur geon though sorheth i ues he resides n the Over- seer's house: The land is portioned out in .the following man, per :—lf a large estate, consisling„of about 1500 acres, about, a fifth part is planted, in canes'; two-. nuns 'are laid - out in guinea-grass andicorornon pas ture one-fifth is occupied in 'plantain walks ; and pegroe ground's; and the remaining filth.con si,ts in woods, ruinates, and I :nd lying. fallow.— 'fhis - proportion varies, 'however, according to cir cumstances. 1 . • "-The fields.. of canes and :pastures are enclosed either with logwood fences or stone walls; the for mer is most common, and, when kept in Opt order, ' are a beautiful ornament to an- estate ; it much re ' seephies fife haNivthorn. The - fields of 6110 contain irons ten. to twenty acres., having .between . kern roads or intervals of tweiNe or fiftten feet vilide. " The negroes houses are grouped together, nitd stand isolated froin all the other buildings, forming a sort ot,rustic village, incloied by a stone and displaying an intermixture of, gardens and various fruit -trees, which has a 'pleasing 'sylvan appear ance. "-Formerly the - slave's on the estates . . were cruelly and. injudiciotisly . madeto perform [Mich su pernumerary work, ,at improper times. After. the labours of the crop were over, and they should have enjoyed a little.. additional respite, they were, on many properties, harassed to a shameful degree. , -r Not even the light'of heaVen circumscribed their la bours, burthey were made to work for hours.after it was dark, and for boars before light dawned in the morning.- At present their labour is light,. and this supernumerary toil is 10 longer exaCted. On a property Which has 50.0 acres of land in cultivation-(including pasnire and Provisions) there are 20(? slaves, about half of Willa number are constantly employed in' the- ag . ricultural dutieS of the estate,,and manufaauring the prOduce. luEng land an estate of this extent wonid be cultivated. by the tenth of this number. It is true the mode of cultivation is here different. • This proportion shews at least that the work the:. slaves here perfOrm is fair from being•eitceSsive. The routine of their daily work is as follows " They _assemble in the fields at day-break.; about v ten in the forenoon, they are allowed abort half an - hour to eat - their breakfa,t;whichis brotight out into the fields by negroe 'Cooks ; at one they go to dinner, and in about two hours after are again assemble 4 in the fieldS (either by a bell, or, as is Most usual, by the sound of conque "Shelliwhich - is heard at a veNy great distance) ; and they thaw off from workin she twilight of the eveniog. Once a fokinght, out of crop, they are allowed a Clay; but drain 4 crop none . can be allowo,. as that is too buSy a season for any I. extra allOwance of time.. l'erhaps, if one day Out of every week throughout the year was allowed, be sides, Sunday, which should rather -- lie deemed a day - of itst„irl conformity with our holy religion, it woirid not be, more than humadity entitles . them to; and if that'were iinpraEtiCable, as in truth ii is . during - ole season of the crop, kome compensation might: be lowed in lieu of the deprivation ()fit. At Christia's they are allowed. three days, and at the end 'of crep, or.harveSt.hoine, one day to Make merry. Though these son of crop brings along: with it many. a-pi tionat labours, yet it is theg4y.etandmost (di Ar throughout the'ye to the negroei.: At'tLis tinge they seem-animated with a livelier flow of Iperriment and song every wlp.,.ry resound: in a Stranger,with the anticipation of being a wit, • ries of nought depression and misery, I,vpl.lW I:P.t astonished and v delighted - With this exterior..shew . of happine s s, bOth dt. this time and at Christina,c when they give 'Way 'to' unrestrained felicity. •' It is- , . . . . I PL:blislied by WI LEA AM ii:RMIk; : E R 'S CR I PPS ; •Scitzt,ll Nlll ,- ;n4.. , trcet,S; • covenor.stitta'r:. or the Papir, Lellrrs for-the. E4tor , Sze • 1 Oast -haitz) must by addknied. , t 5 difficult to say, whether the juice of the sugar-cant. ii s any 4.tfle:r;tin_elevatil . . , , ,- , their smrits ;. cerviiti it that it has a very eviclent que in prornotibg their health. salubriett - s_iy,th-is liquor, that not only the - , nczt:nes, but all the . different animals on the estate, alg.l ihrive, wonderfully on it. The . • .. megro.es are formed into different gangs, according • to-tbeir vitt! 31e (first gang consists of the ablest hands-(1)1,both, sexes) on the eitate; titre : secoricl gang . 4.less a.ble handS; and . boys and girls 5 ancl_the.third, or'sirrall 'gang,' children frtim'eitfit' to twelve years of age; .who are employed- in weeding: • the.-.-yOutig plant-canes!and-such other light The s cipal gangs qtr. foilo‘t ed by the black 'drivers, as 'they' ae Called, • who .superintend' 'the w,ork,:undef -the'book,klepers, carry' . whips, - 'as , hislrutiaents of occasinual.potreetion, which it is, the duty of , thee book-keeper, in the : absence of the overseer, 'to see they do not tinneceisa . rily or ma,. liciously.inthat; and only in a moderate degree. It , were perhaps to be wished, that. this lnstrutneny sere laid aside; at, least only 'used in castes of warn ed, delinquency, and a mode Of common correction; less revolting, substituted; for, however - seldom this:; instrnmearnayhe..used, it:is in itself a disgusting,andi' unnatural thing." . , During,ttie thunder- storm, On Weditesday-se'n , , night, the'eOning, a tnill.at Grundisburgt), near :Ipswich ; was cousiderobly dauoged.., 1 e eleottia.: 'fl9jd first struck the highest sail, which r i t t,,slittere(.‘ 'to PieCeS; it then proceeded . byinterriipted - coc:1:14 . 1-„ : 'substances to . thoupper Srdry 'of the -trill', s-Irere' Ithe axletreo was split, and other damage,done. 'I he };fluid then catne•iti coniai't he tong 1):24y. • which served for a peri.•-1 u;,i)dn&lor through I. first* floor,. where ri:)t hiug v.:is in the least degree iniuredi.-butatt he lower cud /41 he -bolt bericath tho i body of the mill si here the, fluid , wit; a - g.iin inter' LI - 11Pled'hy uon-cf)nductors, it sheaved its powers by. I. driving" the timber, and totally - demo!ishing - one - of !! the piers,, scattering the bricks in every diteiorr. r fire-ball fell,dpowthe,-house of Mr. Hyatt,-of Ramsdell • Heath, Essex, which forced its way. through the roof .to the lower apartments, - Wheic if h destroyed - a set of.cliina,- &(I'." A ball of fire:like- • wise struck the, spire of the church of .o,reat Wal !.t ham, entered the roof, and descended down- tbe . . tower to theSingingt-pel:v,- arid did cop,ider able jury•in its progresS; ' of ShoitlC4 Mill, &Sex, experienced very.dilastrousconsequeoccs : a coy:, in the'wildoess of anxiety for the safety of her calf, which . had''trayed,sonie distance, rushed the anill-strearu,- find was followed• by f 6 bulideks - The rain falling in torrents, the banks were soon' overflowed so considerably, that all efforts to rescue . therli•ftom their'situiition became - fruitl,:si, and the whole were drowned. . Moncl!ty,' early in th - eimorning , before the prisoners : were Jet out, a duel. was fougl by a Naval and Military Oti:iper; ire St . opletou near this city, wion'thO'fornier wa - s 'ran' theough - 1 11 (% body; ah4.expired. The duelEsts . were attendeci by i their seconds, and.: fought jaa NOM bf tiie.ptisoP.; with pieces of sharp iron. fastened on the points, of • sticks. .A Coroner's inquest has since sat - onth6 body, and returned a :verdia rof Murder against the partieS concerned. The. survivor 110 been in consequence committed in 91 1 pce4ter. The difference, we understand.; nriOnated ;u a of niarblos the preceding -evening, and the rifts e agreed .tc4 kiht it out. So common :is the pril6 ll of duelling among he Erenchmen in t prison, tha t not less than 150:duels.have been lodght ir, the Cour 4o of the last 7Xl)Aaverage number or Pri soners do imt eeeed Gufzette,. RICHARDSON,GOODLUCK., and Co. Joint Contrac tors _tor the ,present StatheLottery, -rysi , ec:t quaint the Public, th . at ticket: nmi Shares -arc 0P Sale at their . Offices, :e&rrthill .:and' London; and by. their Arent; in the. priheipal_townst Sze.,:, The Scheme is . eptirely new,--Qnly 5,00 0 Numbcrs—All to be, drawn in ONE Dar--1' °. t Tickets of each Number. The Purchaser of 'a Ticket will gain a Prize of 20;0001. as uiital 1, of .".r‘v'° Tickets, 40,0001„; ! Three 7.l:icke.ts, - 60,0001.; .or Four Tickets of the same,,Nu mber, 80,00.01. ;- all other. Prizes in the Natxto . ' proportion. - Tito e virbu are partial to particular Nninhers should be eatly t ti their'application, to prevent disappointment. tl IP N ORAVESEND r • .k.UGUST i. Arrived—the George, White, fiom Gibraltar; Fredonia , Briggs, from New ork • lane, Ritchie, groin Teneritii: ; They; from fork; • Goity, Gardner, Fa vonrite, Foster. and Niary; I rom -Oriorto ; Larkin , Cortes, •and, Venus,, Tozer, from Jamaica ; and the Bets-ey , • Patter;Qn, Iron' Quebec. Sailed -- the . ‘Varisteal, Moreton, for Barbadoes ; Des(le', • .tiliephord, tor Virginia; Tgratrlgar,..kee;4, for Mar tinique ; Annabell a, Al - it:al:noble, rr:r •I' 0 ! ) , :4 „ ; Queen Char - lvte,, Andrews, for. the Cape of Good hop e; AfetliO 3, C;feiz, Lisbon Packet, Duckworth, a1, , ..1 P'cln,):ll, I 1 fir Cadiz ; and Isabella, I leni.;on, tor Gibraltar. ti 1 R 7 11. S, Oa Thursday, Mrs. E VitilS, of Faruitigham, of a Daugt,t'f* The same day.-41te Lady of: Ridlard Butler, Eici. or II -• Per Gower-strecr, of a Son. ' • . .11.P1PRIP!). Lately, 0 Upper clogher,. the Rev. Richard Oivhers , Ann; eglest claughierof Framis N 1 actaighten, E.sq. • s l O h Wednesd iv the 2d iii<G at Wool wi.:l4 inf.tht of Captain 110r:1i-son., of thc r 1:C the 7th: ult. 13.1reLly oi I'l lliutiutie Ire :ae, 11:!piit'V Of ttl , 4 late Sir :N..00d orthe Ore . sent;Sir Roth:rt. IR= •ihe -reccht &Arrant atic2ii with' the H 7 in the lialtic. co' ' „ On Thursclayst:'nnirzlif, Mrs:..Comyn. wife myn, of Astigrovir, in the County of ..Ct.:: , .„ . to tine i;;htticn. I. htuerakt: Dawes Worgan, of Erisrol j'iz: F. 01. FOC. ic2,l .• NESTERVAY. . tank Stncbt.' Navy s• pet Cent. 99 9S i . I in,iik iSouds, 2!S. us. I' r % Pty 5 per Cent. 1797, - . ['Exch. liills, 13s. 7s• 12 ' 1 ' • • I rt-sh ; per (Cur. t)rn • i.lum, 1 pr. • , ",,, 4 per i.....etit. 84 ',1.-L , a i /.12pertal 3 per t:ent. b 7 ' _';'. - .er Cent. Reu VI; . 1 Ditto z‘nr.. pels:7ew... Cons: b3' 63 ?: • tons. tor Aug. 68. I .I.titi., - . 1.. ~ . .tm. IS. i3 7 Cotlisi ' ', ../ .. ' ' • trit IliG.I WATER AT ION?) 'l4 E, Morning ; 5.4 - min. alter 9 KO W. • 1 Afternoon, - 26 ;Diu. after Mi)NL)A.V. : .Nlorylin;, 54 min,•after IQ, at:tcr,